Hawks Working
on Creighton
Varsity Plays
Iowa University Hoopsterg
Wallop Yearlings Who
Use Bluejay For
mations.
Iowa City, la., Jan. 4.—Coach Pant
Birry's basketeers scored a point a
minute and then some In walloping
the yearlings and their Ccelghton
plays In a hard 30-mlnute scrimmage
last night. The freshmen saw little
of the ball, getting past the varsity
players for only three baskets during
the entire scrimmage.
The Hawkeyea looked good In their
practice last night, bu slowed down
near the close of the drill, causing
great Indignation on the part of
Coach Barry, who lectured to his pro
tiges on the danger of overconfidence.
Coach Barry gave the reserves a
chance against the wearers of the
green later In the drill, and they
looked almost as rood as the regulars.
He used Phillips and Boysen at the
forwarde, Jensen at center, and Smith
and Hogan at the guards. Competi
tion for places on the team Is very
close thla season, and Coach Barry
Wopee to keep the morale of the team
at a high pitch. He announced that
Jie plans to take 10 men on all the
trips this season. Last year, ho sel
dom took more than eight Hawks
on the road.
* *
Hudkins to Box
Joe Benjamin
Igia Angeles, Cal., Jan. 14.—Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska boxer, who
recently defeated Tommy Carter, so
called Pacific coast lightweight
champion, will meet Joe Benjamin
of Stockton, Cal., here In a 10-round
bout, it was announced today. The
fight will be formally scheduled as
soon as Hudkin's hands, Injured in
the Carter bout, are In shape.
M’TIGUE WANTS TO
FIGHT BERLENBACH
New Turk, Jan. 14.—"Mike" Mr
Tigue, light-heavyweight boxing
champion, said today that he Is seek
ing peace with the New York state
athletic commission and will take out
a license If he is assured that he will
not draw a suspension.
McTigue expressed a desire to meet
Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, I* I., be
fore facing Gene Tunney, American
light-heavyweight title holder.
SCHLAIFERTO FIGHT
VENCHELL MONDAY
Packey Gaughan, manager of Mor
tie Schlaifer, this morning announced
that he has signed for Schlaifer to
meet Frankie Yenchell of Wilkes
Barre, Pa., .In Cincinnati next Mon
day night. January 19.
Schlaifer will leave Friday for the
east, accompanied by his trainer,
Biify Uvlck.
Barney Friberg’s 1
Name Mentioned
in Divorce Sait
Chicago, Jan. 14.—Barney Frlberg,
atar third baseman of the Chicago
Cuba, waa named In a divoroe auit
filed today by Dr. August Wendell, of
the staff of St. Buke hospital, against
his wife, Berniee Wendell. Dr. Wen
doll states that his wife had undue
romantic interest in the baseball
player and his apartment.
The roetor. In his original hill,
only complained specifically against
one Nelson Beard, hut hinted strong
ly that there were other men he
might mention.
“Mention them, then," Mrs. Wen
dell dared him. The amended bil lwas
filed today and lo’, Friherg's name
led all the rest.
Superior Judge Caylor will hear the
arguments Friday.
Tech Hoopsters
Scrimmage Frosh
A fast scrimmage with the second
team was the menu servide up to the
Tech cage five Wednesday hy Coach
Drummond In preparation for Friday
night's encounter with Abraham Bin
coin of Council Bluffs. The Maroon
and White hoopsters were slow In
getting started, but soon showed their
superiority over Coach McCoy's men
and piled Up a comfortable score over
their younger opponents.
With every one In good shape and
on edge for the battle, the Maroor.s
are expected to be returned victors In
tomorrow's tussle with Coach Brag
don's cagers. since Central took their
measure last week on a Council Blufi's
court. The Bincoln five also lost to
Thomas Jefferson earlier In'the sea
son, while Tech has a fairly strong
team and should make a hid for city
and state honors.
SAM VANCE WINS
TRAPSHOOT MATCH
Reading, I1*., Jan, 14.—Samuel C.
Vance of Tilsonburg, Ont., captain of
the Canadian trapshooting team in
the 1524 Olympics, won the Reading
live bird special here today, killing
48 out of a possible 50 birds. He re
ceived the Jacob Daubert memorial
cup. Phillip Miller, Dallas, Tex , took
second honors with 47. Frank Trosb
Vancouver, Wash., was third, with
4(5 birds.
Only 12 trapsh’ooters mil of the field
of 50 In the Great Kastern handicap
Tuesday remained for today's event
“Bill” Tilden to
Start on Motion
Picture Career
New York. Jan. 14- William T
Tilden, H, of Philadelphia, national
tennis champion, will start upon a
motion picture career next Wednes
day, It became known today when
It was announced he had signed a
cnmract. Tilden's first picture plot
was said to have nothing to do with
tennis.
So far only one 4-wheel brake
device has been perfected to re
lease the outside front wheel
when turning comers. Today
350,000 owners of 4-wheel brake
Buicks know the supreme ease and
safety of this Buick feature.
rf>
* | '
4Buick is first with the
- latest and safest
n» >* n
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lincoln Omaha Sioux City
H. E. Sidles, Pres. Lee Huff, Vice Pres. Ches. Stuart, Sec’y and Tifiu.
f* i»*** *- * *
Omaha Retail Dealers
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO. H. PELTON
19th end Howard Sts. 2019 Farnam St.
I "when better automobiles are built, buick will build them
I
Undoor Sports _^1
I TvttvT THiC-/ FOUN^^!-1o\ ^^7 ( niwA?SO^ j
(A Cac THAT WAS jTOLtV \ uoc< / \ ^ ^ y
y fw nv g o o * vt voVhim yy
MONTHS- Afro *ND - / V. V
\ Tvre IN*. CO vnas ^nna ^ /"'s 7
| j H(M -TOhAOR^^Xy 7vN
itefe/iW
BM11 -=
LII
j vr
ip.
I
I
!
A
iNoooa .sporarS"'
" :-~Q , > - .WuS'
T^G- Qo^S" .—" ' l -l
AT A hvnk op Bap ^ nL^0^
»! c°“esr " P*S fr&riffJC 1 TFV*<
VI/A TV^r PHONF-. ^ ^
Wynne Denies
Applying for
Nebraska Job
Cliet Wynne, popular head football
roach at Creighton university, this
morning announced that he had NOT
applied for the position as head roach
at the l nlversity of Nebraska, but
that he had been invited to confer
with the atheletic officials at I.incoln.
Tuesday Wynne went to I.incoln at
the invitation of the university ath
letic board. He was in conference
with the athletic officials regarding
the position as bond football coach at
Nebraska.
Wynne had no statement to make
this morning, only that he has not
applied for the coaching at Nebraska,
lie did say, however, that he has been
invited to Lincoln to confer with the
athletic officials.
OMAHA FIGHTER
LOSES AT LINCOLN
I.incoln, Jan. 14.—FVankis I<nr
rabee. IJneoln, won decision over
8amn\y Cross, Omaha, six rounds:
Jack Higgins, Omaha, decisioned Red
Siders, Fremont, six rounds. Charlie
Novak, Havelock, won a technical
knockout over Roy Parsons, I.incoln,
In the fifth round. Rat Btrayer, Lin
coln, and Tyler Thomas. Hamburg,
la., drew four rounds. Roy Bogart,
I.incoln, knocked out P.illy Riley,
Lincoln, In the sgcgjul round.
State Conference
Capers Make
Good Showing
Nebraska college basket ball fans
this week were rejoicing over the
showing made by conference teams
in competition with outside quintets.
Haskell Indians of Lawrence, Kan.,
dropped a game to Peru Normal and
won from Midland and Doane by
(lose margins. Wesleyan on a two
game trip lost to Morningside at
Sioux City but won over the Univer
sity of South Dakota.
Cliadron Normal played a 27-27 tie
with Spenrfish Normal of South Da
kota. while York college defeated the
Nebraska Aggies.
Kearney Normal and Donne college
stand at the top of the race ns a re
sult of first week victories. Kearney
romped over Hastings college while
Doane defeated the University of
Omaha. Standings include games of
January 10 as follows:
w. Pet p op
Pnan* coll*** .1 n t Oft*' It 11
U>arn*v normal ....1 9 1 ono :'3 1'>
Masting* <*Oll*fi> . . 0 1 .SOS 10 33
Omaha university . 0 1 .('On ]1 O
Nebraak i W*sleyan .0 o .000 0 0
Peru normal .0 n .000 a 0
('otnnr roller* .o 0 .000 a o
(}. r roller?* .o o ooo 0 n
Midland roller* ...o o ooo o o
Chadrnn normal ,...o 0 noo o o
Tork rollsffe . 0 o . ono o o
Wa\n* rollpfs .0 o noo o 9
KBM ITS I .AST M IKK
K*arney normal, S3; Hafcnn*.' coll**#. ln
I>nan« coll*r«». 19; Omaha university,
11
Nebraska W*«l*:an, 15; South Dakota
un vfralty, 24.
Morningaide. 13: Xebraak* Wealavan.
2 C
F’aru normal. 23; H.iskall Tnd'an*. JR.
Chadron normal. 27; Hoaarflah. 8 D.
27 (Me)
H**k#l! Indian*. JO Doan* roller* 1*.
Haskell Indiana. 1R: Midland collar*.
11
Vo-k roller* 12: Nebraska .Rrrl«" “*
Nebraska Arrle*. 30; Corner collar
27.
WEIR TO ADDRESS
HI-Y MEETING
Nebraska * all-American tackle, Ed
win Weir, Superior (Neb ) youth, and
19'H and 19>2captain of the Univer
sity of Nebraska football team, will
add res, the Joint meeting of the Oma
ha Hi Y a February 12 at the Y. M.
C. A.
Central, Technical, North, and
South Hifrh achool lads will hear the
speech.
ELKS TO DECIDE
ON FIGHT DATE
Pick flrotte. chairman of the Elks'
athletic committee, has called a meet
ing of the committee members for
Friday noon at the Elk* dining room
to decide on a date for the annual
amateur boxlnsr tournament which
has been awarded the Elks by the
National Amateur Athletlo union.
Extra! Extra!
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14—Kd
(Strangler) I.ewls. former heavy
weight champion wrestler, had ao fnr
recovered from Injuries suffered
when he was defeated hy Wayne (Big)
Munn that he was able to walk about
hla home here today.
Ski Jumper Dios.
Salt Ijike City, Utah, Jan. 14,—*
Arne BJornatadt of Norway, aged 35,
.aid to have won the world ski Jump
Ing title In Switzerland In 1 !'”0 and
to have held It until 1322. died here
today following an operallon for ap
pendlcltls. He left Norway three
months ago, participating In ekl
tournaments tn Canada before com
Ing to Salt I,aka on January 1. He
was to have been In a tournament
here, hut was taken til.
New *„rk, Jen. II *1,1 Terri.. Sew
York lightweight r«»ei\.<| the deoiglon
over Jimmy Goodrich of Muff«l<* In n I.
rountl battle li**'" T#nt« weighed U :'a
end Goudrh h 134.
f'levelntuV. O.—Clinrli# OTtmnHI, 4 !*•*«•
land lightweight won th« i. fVro* * de*
i lilnn liv er Archie Walker. After a rough
1" round mull her#, Hpem ' Jner,
Kewpori. It I , w#g kno« ki d hut hy H»*n
gte Gorehe. rieveintid, in the sixth imind
<t( | he #1 tl«'duled eight • t outui A»*m. fun
I»en*er. Colo Ihm (Terror) long. 4 oh*
redo -hong won th*» w*U ’
rhemploneh■ t’ ef the Ift't imoin* *m
i)gmn hi e 11*> hr mit II' * I* ■
|»*n\*r In the *e . ml round of ft 1'
round go A he M-nhktnd "f -«’t ' i ">
t It * won a drt 'Ahvn over Hnttling i >
Albrni'ierotie The- * re 1 v '< • -■ g n
| 4%m \ngrlr« - -Inti II -Tnm Yuen*
Mf.h'gn hen' ■« e g M hover x« I • • i‘
1 y*-i\ pending tr!At on a charge "* ' ’
lining the fmmff • *n»i rn;"
fig-ht 14 *» «s the reault of a f-ght " ith
l ted Fuitnrt M r «t « til* *r ' »*'
•-•nt|v |« Axpffed tf trrh • h»r§ t-d®'
from M®*ie® City for hn trial tomorrow
Thrown in “To Boot” in Trade,
He Proves Light Under Bushel
WIIKX Manager Trig Speaker of
the Indians blew into Cleve
land the other day for a final
conference with President Barnard
regarding the team before the play
ers begin to trek south the roster
<V the club showed just four mem
ijrs of the great team of 1920 wait
ing for the word to start another
year's grind with the team.
These four were Pitcher Uhle, Out
fielder Charley Jamieson, Shojdstop
Joey Sewell and Manager Spoke Tiim
self. True, George Burns, who played
first part of the time in 1920 Is now
with the club hut he departed for
other fields a couple of years ago and
later rejoined the team.
Of the four who have stood the
test of time Jamieson's case is the
most interesting. In 1919 the Indians
and Athletics cooked up a trade. The
Indians wanted to dispose of Bobby
Roth. The Athletics wanted a slugger.
They agreed to trade I.arry Gardner
and Pitcher Klmer Myers for him.
; The Indians were hesitant. So Connie
Mack volunteered to throw in Out
fielder Charley Jamieson "to boot."
Jamieson had hit for an average of
202 In 191S. His fielding was fair. He
[had never hit .900 with the Mackmen.
or with the Washington club, where
he got his big league start. Tie seem
ed destined to slip out shortly.
Boosters Start
Training March 7
Pc* Moines, Is., Jan. 14.—The P»s
Moines Western league baseball club
will begin training on March T, Presi
dent K. Ij. Kevser announced yester
day, after corresponding wilh Man
ager Joe Mathes, who Is in St. I^ouis,
regarding the best time to have the
players' report.
Mathes, who is being given free
rein regarding the signing of the
players, handling them and all af
fairs pertaining to them, wants to get
tlie training started early as he has
several players whom lie wants to
give a thorough trial and careful
grooming and watching before the
season opens One of them Is Stu
vengen, the young first baseman,
who made a fina showing during the
fag end of the 1534 pennant race, and
another Is ilarenca Brown, a pitch
er of real ability, who was of little
\alua to the Boosters after he had
injured his arm early In the season.
Mathes believes that Brown can he
brought through tha training period
In good shapa by careful handling.
As announced last week, the team
will train at Mexia, Tex., a town that
normally haa a population of 10,000
persona but which now haa 18,000
becausa of on oil boom at Wortham,
eight miles from Mexia. Tha latter
m 85 miles from Pallas and for that
reason Is considered a ftna training
site as Pallas, Fort Worth and W.ioh
Ita Falls may ha reached easily for
exhibition games
In addition to playing several ex
hlbltlon games which Kevser la now
arranging, the Boosters will train
.vlth tha Mexia Texas association
club, which will begin workouts about
March 30 to SO. There probably will
he about 35 players in the Pcs Moines
party,
1 Poughkeepsie Regatta
mill He Rowed in June
lit Amin InM !>«•••.
N*w York, Jin. 14.—Th* Annual In
tcrcollegiAt* rrgAtta probably mill ho
row oJ Mnnd.tv, Juno ?2, At Hough
koopnio. nvar a thr**mll* enurp* on
lh« Hudson river with on* of th*
t.irR**t fiol.lA in th* history of th*
rlAAAic taking pArt in th* vArpIty r*r*.
Thi* Will indioat*d tod«v in mnn*r
tlon with unnnurn *m*nt hy Maxwell
St *ven*on, chairman of th* board of
Atewarda of th* 1 ntorrolloRiat* Kow
mg AAAorl.itlon, thnt iho Annual m**t
!ng of th* PtemardA mill b* h*ld her*
Jfimaat*> 22 to fr«ni* th* r*g*ttA pro
gram.
< ]lilts Boast I allot
Twirlinj; Staff in Major*
Phli'Mgo, I in II Th* t hi* iiK'S
Cuhp, with H pit i’ll*' r * on th* ropt*i.
!>• vi * th* t;ill*«t twirling pt.nff In
t h* tu.t ii>r l*igu*', for 192'*. Headed
hy ,\it \ Pmmnhh and Full* Mor
| h im. h of whom m*.'iAt»r*A *i\ fort
| two |n< h*.«. th* Cuhp hni* in mound*
ni*n, nil *ix fe*t or mot*. Thr** of
th* *i\ foot»'i'A nr* pmitbpam-* Pumn
\ irh, Jo* \\>«tn*d«*. m ho Aland* pin,
f**t. on* And on* half Inch*.* uvl
Wilbur Cooper, mho cam* from the
Pirate*
i
Ppoakfr RavP him a change to show
his stuff. In 26 eamps in 1913 Jamie
hit .353. The next year, playing 10S
games in the clubs drive to the
pennant and world championship.
Jamie hit .319 and his fielding was
one of the greatest bits of gardening
in the league.
He has hit over .300 ever sinee and
now ranks as one of the best ball
hawks in the business.
c
Firat ra«**. I! >•»(». < in ning. 4 year olds
and up. o furlong"
Charles Henry 1*8 Sunny Girl ....1*3
xScarlet Hugler 113 xTtme’s I'p ....108
Chasseur .112 Good Tima ....112;
Laura Gafney 1*3 K rfie .103,
xDenial .1**3 Foxtail ....109,
Melbourne .112 Maris Antonio 103 |
Clark . 108 Chick .1**1
Keystone State 1*8 Dannel ..108!
x Lady Trilby .95
Second rave, f !"<)*, claiming, 2 year-1
olds, mile:
x Fright f ul .1*5 Juba I Early _105
Master Blue ...1*3 xl’ m om Belle 105
Gypsy Flyer find) Stick ..1*7
x Bud Lu* k ....1*1 x Ked Squirrel . .»*
c irattniM .......S6 Ura<e Troxler 1*4
x.New Hnp« ....*s xWinsome l.ady >9
Jingle .97 x8in< era .92
Bill Winfrey .97
Third race, 11.000, purse 2-year-olde. 5
furlong®
Worth .114 Basket Picnlo 114
Gantry .118 Triplet .117
Major Seth . . .. f20 Thor. Lynn . ...11«
Bllliken .112 Jim Bethel .118
Dane Sabath 113 Capt. Seth ...12*
Na_ Kvanr Dream Daddy 111
Blue Pencil ...116 Txmola ..118
Worth and Jim Bethel, coupled, South
Side Stable entry.
Basket Picnic and Blue Pencil, Idlehour
Farm entry
.Major Seth and Capt. Seth, Jonea
Stock Farm entry.
Th -a. L>nn and Twsnole. K K. Brjion
entry.
1 .urth rare ruree fl.200 hand cap. 1
year-olda and up. * furlo.igs
M.tin's Bo> . ... 99 Lady Belle ...1*8
N«x3*u .100 Bradley s Tony 112
Chen \ Cote . . .lo*' I'tidaj 13th 105
certain .110 Opening Sua ..102
Daxxler .112 xPrestdent ..102
Bob Cahill .. .10* The Vintner . .110
.Nssea t and Bradlaj a Tonj, S. N. Hol
man entry.
Daick-r and The V n'ner, Greentree
St a hie e nt r> .
Boh i »h ! . Idlehour St-u k Farm entry.
Fifth race Purse f! O' claiming. 4
.' •.« r - olda and up. i '16 miles
x Prov ident 110 xAl Boyd ...115
Phil M'Cana ..lot xI,extr»gion Md I *2
*V"tm ton ...lio Llewellyn* . . . . 11 3
xBenrh Maser 103 Loveliness . . . D"'
xJust .. ...1*7 xChemiserte . 97
Sixth rare Purse f!.""* claim.r,g; 4
year-olds and up 1 '■ miles:
xStorrn Along .1*2 jS<*» Court ..105
xTipp tv Whet 1*8 Stonewall ....11*
xSix p. n s .1"* \ Peace Pal ..105
xKosa Yet a . ..1** xWaDiti .....1*5
xcheer leader 1*3 xSiuart Quy ..105
xBoy from Hoi 1*1
Seventh race Purse 11 ***. claiming
4 \*ar-n!de and ut> 1 U mile*
xTender Seth .1*8 xCn Wagner .1**
Fait orient 11* Delye* ......10.'.
x Proceeds ..,.1*8 Tantelne . ...11*
Tullallp .1*0 xSlar.dsrer . ...10.*
xReranant ...1*1 xKotfllia .1«5
sDr. Jim .1*5 xPhenol 1**
' Apprentice allowance claimed Clear,
•low.
T1A JUANA.
Flret race. 2 furlonge; puree. 1780. I
▼ ear -olda:
Guess tha Time .1*9 aGeorge O'Neill 11!
bFIaxeeed ..113 bleland Fairy 113,
cEpaomlte . . ill Shasta Hoi ..114
Kallko.114 dDarlmg .’en« 11 ;• I
SannaDnjx . b Angle Plane 1*
d II it t h Gold ....115 <*< >uint* . .116
J mmy Trine vW t s r he Time 11*:
Jack, 1r. ... lllMtsa Lester . .121
aA S Eastman entry. bNevada entr> ,
rlnternat'onal entr> . dfuta Vleta entry
Second rare 8 furlongs, puree. 1100;
claiming 3 year-olds end up
xEnette .. 1 *» Kiel 'Mamond 1*7
L' lyn Harr gan 12 VnrUehira Relish 114
Maree John ...111 Mar>t Madison 108
Free M i-on . . 1" * letter B .110
sFernand »a . ..17? Dalton .114
Hg Indian . . . 11 hK* »tan ....!<••
\ Bo me! ang 167 \H v Pavla. Jr. 11?
vMoiro f'aatta 114 Ja.-k lee .114
I xCnnwot 11* Bon Bog *4
Th<rd rnra • M tl<* and 7* vsrds purs*
24** claiming 4 \*x' olds and up
H Warren .. 1*7 xinsurance ...11*
Hs'kamo-e 11 4 v u,,i.|.v Allen li
la'i* Manning 114 xivetext ...I**
i.1 ust Bight to: \ R• xn Kent . 112 j
r ' ■ ' 111
■ Jack Frost vAtrtvin 1**
Rreege 1*7 Sen r Donlan .114
pla 114 v 8s "r ■ 4 Low 1*7
Fourth r«i fu* longs nutse f70*
maidens, a yeTrvpMa and up
aJoltv Bonita 1*5 a Roman v Rve 1*7
I rl.ord Vol t me 11* Postmen .11'
Msurlee Mul’v 11* hSratter Shot ,105
•lohnnv 1*7 bFull Point 11*
dThe Cheetah 11* Acceleration .
‘Kingman li* Pole Star .11*
dRoxana .11*
•4 W F, Arp! .:.«!# nhlti bPope fr an
ti' (Neva.it r i' 111 .iM'fsmonie entrv
Fifth re. e 8 u, furlongs puts* ft ***.
band -an 3 \ ear-olds suit up
Floating On 9° Nellie A. ... 1*!
Osp'cv 13* Deputv . *5
Sunnyland 1*" Wild Heather 9*
Right on Time 1 1 4
Sixih tie l 1 16 mtlee, IT**. 4 » i
olds and up
Paula Sliav 94 Combustor .1*1
The Corsair 1l* Coeur l'e Lion i"*
Bosh ........ 1*5 Tracer.1*3
Silent King 1*7
Seventh »ace mile, 14**. claiming, J
' ear olda and up
Sportsman •“* xl ady Ine* .. .1*1
xRollvar Bond 1*1 x Trust' . . 1 *
Seth » Bacon *4 xKull «f Fun .1*1
Bright Idea 47 Dolpb 1*7
3V .rod I .a d v DC % Ting) mg o
NiiMil 1*9 X \A ■ ar 'he 3\ d 1*3;
xFair Rowena 1*1 Be'h Page 47!
BUB 1 "Id 111 xThroo Souare 1**
»' 'gh t h t •» ‘ e 4 fu - longs I ' ' >Uini
' inr 4 vest olds and tir
xT"ote*s 1*7 Me’choL 1*7
Hue r.Mir 1*9 Northfield 1»*
vb »•-, 1*9 'Ms# Celt ha D'T
t m u Black 1*7 Idle Thoughts 1*7
x A1 1*4 Ha’hert 11'
Meddling -"th 1M star of ! •
M ■ m \ • -v er 1 ‘ 'Golden P- i i 0 "* .
Sam Freedman 1*1 ?-rro ill
Dm t « h" h U 1 \ Rmn x« # I
X ApV • • n ' • ellno • Stmsd \3s.j -.
tr. threeteniap track, fait.
-r
ftSays"bugs'
vaen
IF you can Judge character by fe*'
tures you would naturally s3-'1
that Babe Ruth had a face that
wa« built for eating corn on the cob.
He has the manliest set of ear*
in (he American league. Get a
load of that beezer. It tunia up
like a gummed label. When we
were kids we used to rail that kind
of a nose a "rain-catcher."
Yet, beauty Is only skin deep, and
who' wants to take off the orange
peel and find a lemon? When you
peel Babe you find an IR-karat indi
vidua! who is still a big kid, up *°
his neck in good nature and knee
deep in the fun of living.
He is tlie greatest sensation since
the Spanish Armada laid an egg in
the English channel. He gets $75,
(Mltl a year for waving his lint at
tile fence. lie lias an unrip in To
ledo whose whiskers are so long
and thick that they have To lie pa
trolled by a forest ranger..
Babe started in as a pitcher with
Baltimore and had so much speed
that catchers had to wear smoked
glasses under their masks. Jack
Dunn sold him to Boston. The Yanks
got him when Harry Frazee was ask
ing for bids on Bunker Hill monu
ment.
Frazee did so much to that Bos
ton team that the recent New Eng
land earthquake Is bound to be an
improvement.
Bostob loves Frazee like a canvas
hack loves the Remington Arms com
pany. When a Boston mayor takes
the oath of office he says: "X swear
to uphold the fealty and honor of
the commonwealth, to enforce the
laws ard encourage justice, and hang
Harry Frazee on sight."
However, wliai was Boston's salt
was New York's pepper. Today the
Bake is the engine under baseball's
hood. He trains for dinner by eat
ing a heavy breakfast. He ilkes his
iiiscuit so well that lie wears Ids
spiked shoes right into the hotel.
While tlie other players are wast
ing time in tlie dining room you
will find the Babe in the kitchen
with his pillows on (lie hot stove
Hatching the ham and eggs signing
I lie incorporation papers.
Half tjie people who pay to see
Ruth hope that h» shoots the marble
ever the fence. The other half pulls
for him to strike out. Xfe can miss
a ball harder than anyone else can
hit It.
That's wliat makes him a great
attraction. No matter what he
does, he puts his w hide heart into
it and throws in a piece of liver
for the rat.
The Babe looks like a fat man's
picnic in right field. But he can
cover more ground than a Mississippi
flood: Your first Impression of hlml
is that the Covered Wagon has come
bark, but you cancel your rtrder when
v ou see him sliding into second base
like coal coming down the chute.
5>icntist« disagree as to the cause
of Ruth's great effects. Some sav
it's his eyes. Others vote for his
tremendous shoulders. Even his
ankles have supporters. But put
them all together they speH "Hom
er." a name that means the wrtrld to
Jake Ruppert.
Paavo Nurmi to
Rare Picked Field
—■
New York. Jan. 14—Paavo Nurmi.
Finland'* perries* athlete, will make
hia second attack on the world a In
door track records at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night when he races
against a picked field of distance run
ners In the 3,00n meter special, the
outstanding feature of a program of
33 events at the annual A. A. games
and National Amateur Athletic union
junior Indoor championships.
Fourteen events make up the Junior
championship program. The 4tW and 1
1.000 yards and Two-mlle races are
the trark events which promise the
keenest competition.
Nurmi will compete In a mile and
threequarter event at the Illinois A.
C. games Friday night.
SIOUX FALLS AFTER
BERTH IN WESTERN
Sioux Falls. S. P.. .Tan. 14—Stepr
to gain a franchise for Sioux Fall*
In the Western league were taken
last night when baseball enthusiasts
of the Athletic club appointed a com
mittee to open negotiations with club*
in that circuit which are now on the
market.
Should a franchise he obtained It
would bring class V baseball to the
state, class C being the highest ever
played her# before. lavst ve.vr Sioux
; Falls was a member of the Trl State
league vv hirh failed.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Leading “Krat ' I
Towa City. Ta . Jan. 14.—S
Alpha Kpsilon. winner* of three u
trsmural meets Is leading the mtet
fraternity race at the university with
14k points. 1 delta Tau IVlta is second
with 131 points, and four teams—Phi
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi. Bevi Theta
Pi. and Phi Kappa Psl, are tied f
third with Ilk markers.
The Ss Alphs won first (daces in
the fraternity swimming relay, the
water hasket hall tournee and the
golf meet, other high scorers are
Sigma Phi Kpsilon. 0k: Kappa Sigma.
»*; Alpha Tau Omega. <1. and pm
Kpsilon PI, »l.
Interfraternltv sports have attract
ed 535 men so far this rear. Thirteen
organlmilona entered teams In the
golf tournament, 13 In the water ha*
ke( lvall tournament, and 15 In the
swimming relays.
Shocker l ndercoe- Opctdtioit
St lavtii* M tan it 1 ■
Shocker, foinvrtlv St T.ou * Pi -w
I'ltehei but recent!' traded to -be
New York linker- w«« op
upon to,lav (or the letooa! - *
t\tmor ftom hi* right shouldr; »
also for the removal of his •
l»r Robert Mvtand said hs pv
responded v#tv well and he
psted no lerloug ivinplIc*tlon*
> <
Sports Given
Bis: Boost 1>\
Foreijm Athletes
Bnxinpr. Golf, Billiards. Trad,
and Tennis Com
petition Is
Promising.
Hy AiwH-lnlfft Frp„.
KW YORK. .Tan.
14 Tli» int< na
tional angle to
sports rompe* .■ u
which gained re
cord breaking pm
portions in 1- 1
was sharply de -
ed this year.
Interesting In
ternational com
• petition Is prom
<‘i] in such brand -
as huxing, R"
. biiliariis, row it
swimming, tt
and tennis, but the new year will I.e
without any sustained program
world competition as witnessed in
the Olympics, and also lacking it
such outstanding events as th»
Walker cup golf contest and the In
ternational polo cup series, two other
features of 19:14.
The United States (Jo1* associa
tion lias decided not to send a team
abroad to meet Great Rritain again
in defense of the Walker cup he
fore 1 flUfJ, while it will lie at least
three years before America again
risks its right to the historic polo
trophy. t,.
The stimulus of the Olympics,
however, to track and Grid athlc
ics, is apparent in the spectacular
advent of Paavo Nurmi, the phan
tom Finn, w ho has demonstrated
the same record-breaking ease r.t.tt
characterized his startling per
formances at Paris six months ago.
Nurmi's invasion has caused an
unprecedented boom in indoor track
sport, witli additional international
interest promised by the additional
of Italian, British and Canadian
stars to the invading field.
America's defense of the Davis
cup will be the outstanding event
in teams, with the prospect that
this country's forces, fcolstered by
the improvement of Vincent Rich
ards will clineli their right to hold
the trophy for the sixth year in
succession.
Golf also will not be without )* =
international twist, despite a 'apse in
Walker cup play. Walter Hagen ex
perts to lead a bond of American
prc'fessionala in quest of the Bri-ieh
open title he haa won twice tn three
yea-a.
Most of the professional crow-t of
the ring appear safe for the United
States but titleholdere still hare a
Souta American menace in the pres
ence of Luis Firpo and Quinttr.
Romero among the heavyweights end
Luis Vicentini in the lightweight cir
cle.
Amateur boxing wiTl have an Inter
national ting# with the prospective
invasion soon of a crack British team,
including Olympic chascpions, for a
tournament with American :a’*nt
Boston.
The foreign threat To Millie
Hoppe's world halkline billiard
crown, ha* been eliminated partial
ly lev reports from Paris that Roger
Conti. sensational French star,
would not compete in the Interna
tional tourney at Chicago, begin
ning February 13.
Keen international competition Is
promised with the Invasion of Arn ■
Borg, Swedish Oivmpie star, and rlv
of Johnny Weissmuller. In rowirf
Am»r an scullers plan an expedi-:
to England in an attempt to win bae
■he gild challenge cup. world title
trophy, which Jack Beresford, Jr., of
England, won from W. E Garrett
Giln.ore of Philadelphia when he de
feated the American in the Olympic
finals.
HAINES REINSTATED
BY JUDGE LANDIS
Chicago, .Jan. 14.—H. L Haines,
former cut fielder of the New York
Americans tonight was reinstated by
Rasrlia'l ' Commissioner Landis Rod
was placed on the roe*^- of the
Tanks'’.'. Haines had been sent to
the Louisville American association
club last \ear. but was placed on the
ineligible list when he refused to re
main with the club, the deal falling
through.
MICKEY WALKER
TO MEET COLIMA
Vernon. Cal . Jan 14.—Mickey
Walker. » elterwc ght champion of tho _^
world V is b» on matched with
Colima, welter king of the Facifi
coast, for a If round, no decision bou:
at Doyle's arena here February ft,
Jack Doyle announced today.
Read) to Stage Bout
Bet* cen M a wart. Kaplan
\ • • ' k
till today he w as read' to *: a
etch betwoer Fd • t \l'S’»tt
atherweight cha:-p m of R irope.
nd Louis \ s pian MiU feath
erweight champion t ,ve '"" prin
ciples rouM »r-e on term*.
r-7—7 '
Record of No'n Boss
of Oklahoma Uh
Baseball 1 <\v".
I
C, .
•ba-dt